The cyborg chess players that can’t be beaten

Computers have revolutionised the way chess is played – and can beat any player. But could a part-human and part-computer player be even more powerful? It all started back in 1968 with a simple bet. A 23-year-old Scottish chess champion called David Levy was at a cocktail party. The party was being hosted by Donald Michie, founder of the University of Edinburgh’s department of machine intelligence and perception.
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